secreport is a
To use this class, you can either compile secreport.ins with your favourite secreport.cls. Then, download a copy of the University's logo here.
Once you have them, place them both in the root folder of your project and import the class in your main .tex file as you would import a normal document class, with \documentclass[<options>]{secreport}.
Similarly, to get a copy of the documentation, you can either compile secreport.dtx or get it from the latest release.
A blank project with a pre-made structure is available in the examples folder as well as on Overleaf, where you can duplicate it for your own use.
Check the documentation for examples and more detailed instructions.
Simply create a folder in which you'll put your challenges as separate .tex files.
You can name it whatever you want, just be sure to tell the class with \challengespath{<folder name>}.
As you would probably have done it anyway, you have to name your challenges with a prefix. Again, whatever you want, but you probably want something simple. Use \challengesprefix{<prefix>} to setup your chosen prefix.
Once this is all set, use \includechallenges{<num>} in your document environment to import your challenges within your main file, <num> being the number of challenges you want to import.
.
├── Challenges
│ ├── C1.tex
│ ├── C2.tex
│ ├── C3.tex
│ └── C4.tex
├── main.tex
├── unamur.png
└── secreport.cls
LaTeX header code
\documentclass[12pt,a4paper,french]{secreport}
\usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
\usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
\challengespath{Challenges}
\challengesprefix{C}
\begin{document}
\includechallenges{4}
\end{document}The title page is typeset automatically by the class. The only thing you have to change is your report/group number, with \reportnum{<num>} and \groupnum{<num>} respectively.
Once both are set, use \maketitle in your document environment, as per usual.
To quickly typeset simple code-like text (e.g. a filename with extension), you can use \code{<text>}.
To typeset paragraphs without a space between them, and without having to play
with the \parskip length, use the noparskip environment.
To highlight source code, this class imports the minted package. It is advised to read the original documentation to master it properly, as it is way more extensive than what is described here.
Use the minted environment to highlight multiple lines.
\begin{minted}{<language>}
<code>
\end{minted}Use \mintinline{<language>}{<code>} to highlight a single line of code.
This box will not break, so be careful about overfull boxes.
To import a whole file, use \inputminted{<language>}{<filename>}.
This work may be distributed and/or modified under the conditions of the LaTeX Project Public License (LPPL), version 1.3c or later.